State Occupational Safety and Health Plans - State Plan Safety and Health Standards

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State Plan Safety and Health Standards

Individual states and territories have promulgated standards addressing specific hazards found in their local industry, often involving labor and management representatives in the process. The regulatory process can work more quickly at the state level when compared to the federal level.

The Annual Report of the Occupational Safety and Health State Plan Association (OSHSPA), "Grassroots Worker Protection", provides many examples of how OSHSPA states and territories have enhanced the safety and health of America's workforce.

Alaska	Alaska Division of Labor Standards and Safety
Arizona	Arizona Secretary of State Website
Connecticut	CONN-OSHA adopts Federal OSHA regulations and standards identically.
California	California DOSH
Hawaii	Hawaii Standards
Indiana	Indiana OSHA adopts Federal OSHA regulations and standards identically.
Iowa	Iowa OSH Administrative Rules
Kentucky	OSH Regulations
Maryland	Maryland Standards
Michigan	Standards & Legislation
Minnesota	Minnesota Standards & Regulations
Nevada	Nevada Standards
New Jersey	See Regulations and Standards section
New Mexico	New Mexico Regulations
New York	See Regulations and Standards section
North Carolina	NCDOL Standards
Oregon	Oregon OSHA Rules and Laws
Puerto Rico	Spanish translations of safety and health standards / Normas traducidas al español radicadas
South Carolina	Differences Between South Carolina and Federal OSHA Standards
Tennessee	Tennessee Department of Labor & Workforce Development
Utah	R614 - Labor Commission, Occupational Safety and Health
Vermont	Vermont Standards
Virgin Islands	VIDOSH adopts Federal OSHA regulations and standards identically.
Virginia	Virginia Standards
Washington	Washington Standards
Wyoming	Wyoming OSHA Standards

Page current as of: 04/27/2010


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